Serious side effects of steroids

I’ve been fighting shingles now for 6 weeks and I’m still suffering from pain where the shingles blisters were located. I started 15 billion probiotics midway thru this and was feeling better. I was taking 5 billion 3 times a day. A friend coaxed me to bump it up to 20 billion. So I did this and by the 3rd day I had a rash all over my head. I’ve since stopped and the rash has gone away. I really want to go back on it, but now I’m stuck with 20 billion capsules. Any ideas on breaking these capsules in half to take half in the morning then again at night? Or should I wait til after this shingle pain goes away? I’m sure I’m in toxic overload with having fibromyalgia and type 2 diabetes. What would u suggest I do? Thank you.

1. Birth defects (deformed babies), loss of a baby before birth (miscarriage), death of the baby, and early (premature) births. Female patients who are pregnant or who plan to become pregnant must not take Accutane. Female patients must not get pregnant:

for 1 month before starting Accutane

while taking Accutane

for 1 month after stopping Accutane.

If you get pregnant while taking Accutane, stop taking it right away and call your doctor. Doctors and patients should report all cases of pregnancy to:

Their effect on muscle fibers and the tendency to cause fatigue brings up the topic of exercise and whether statins make it more difficult to execute a work-out routine. There are anecdotes about patients who think statins harm their athletic performance, but formal establishment of an effect is not so clear . A recently published study showed that rats given statins were not able to run as far as rats without the drug. Analysis of the muscle showed animals on the medicine had less glycogen and there was evidence of mitochondrial damage. Mitochondria are the parts of the cells that burn fuel for energy. If statin use makes exercise more difficult and less fun, it could inadvertently lead patients to become more sedentary, which is the opposite of what is desired. Increasing concerns about muscle-related adverse events are leading to the idea that lower doses of statins should be prescribed than current practice.